Utility golf carts

Great Financing Available

Call Keith Benson or Bill Manto

357 Hwy 74N

Peachtree City GA 30269

678-545-0959

Please visit us Monday thru Saturday 10:00 AM to 6:00 PM

357 Hwy 74 N, Peachtree City GA 30269

Actual Google review

Bought my Club Car from Bill Manto here at Bulldog. Bill was on top of everything! I visited every other golf cart dealer in Peachtree City and came back to Bulldog. No high pressure. Just common sense, treat you the way they'd like to be treated. Delivered my Club Car on time--50+ miles away. I would highly recommend Bulldog to buy a golf cart from. Cannot speak to the service department. My golf cart runs great and they have been very up front with answering any questions I have had.

Excellent Customer service as well as a wide variety of Golf carts to choose from. The salesperson was extremely helpful in picking the right golf cart for me and my family and was able to deliver my golf cart to my home the same day !

Our classic Villager series carries up to eight passengers and is available in a variety of available. Use them for campus tours, as resort or airport shuttles, and for special events at other locations.

The Transporter is made for both crews and cargo, with an available fold-down rear seat to carry up to 300 lbs. of gear.

To download a copy of your Owner's Manual, enter your name, valid email address and serial number below. A link to your manual will be emailed to you. To purchase a printed copy of an Owner's Manual, Illustrated Parts List, Maintenance & Service Manual, or Parts/Accessories for your Club Car vehicle, please contact your local, authorized Club Car dealer.

Locating the Serial Number

The serial number of each vehicle is printed on a bar code decal mounted either below the passenger side cup holder or above the accelerator or brake pedal (Example: PH0901-123456, as shown, or F9901123456). The letters or letter at the beginning of the serial number (1) indicate the vehicle model, could be one or two letters. The following four digits (2) indicate the model year and production week during which the vehicle was built. The six digits following the hyphen (3) represent the unique sequential number assigned to each vehicle built within a given model year.

Important Notice: All Club Car documentation is protected by United States and international copyright laws. Any redistribution, re-posting, and/or reproduction of Club Car’s documentation, whole or in part, without express written permission from Club Car is strictly prohibited.

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Tip of the day!

5 ways to improve golf cart safety

Whether you're renting a golf cart on the links, getting a fleet for work, or buying one for personal use around the campus or community, here are some pointers to help you stay on par with golf cart safety.

1. Wear your seat belt

Whether you're the driver or the passenger, strapping yourself in is a big part of golf cart safety. And if your only option is a golf cart that isn't equipped with seat belts at all, look for another one or don't ride at all.

2. Slow down when turning

If you've been driving cars for years, you may be accustomed to accelerating through turns without a second thought. This, of course, is because you've always had the luxury of a door to hold you and your passengers in. In a golf cart, this isn't the case.

3. Honk the horn at intersections

Loud, sudden noises may be taboo on the golf course, but off it, they can be lifesavers. See, your golf cart's lack of size can make it hard to spot in traffic. That's why it pays to make yourself known ahead of time by tapping the horn before going through intersections.

4. Don't drink while driving

This may seem like a no-brainer to some, but it bears mentioning. Whether you're playing 18 holes, doing light yard work, or cruising a beach resort, there are times when cracking a cold one while driving your golf cart seems not only permissible but common. However, this is a dangerous misconception.

Remember, golf carts are subject to the same traffic laws and dangers as regular old cars.

5. Avoid sidewalks

Just because a safe speed for your golf cart is roughly walking pace doesn't mean you should actually accompany those on foot. The safest riding route is typically on the street or designated recreational trails (where bikers and joggers know to expect you).

Of course, golf cart safety doesn't end with these tips. To help ensure a successful ride each and every time, follow the same traffic laws and common sense guidelines you would in your car.